Grex Agora46 Conference

Item 115: Clinton supports Bush

Entered by sabre on Thu Jul 24 21:13:27 2003:

That's right kiddies..even Clinton can see how facts can get distorted.
It's too bad the liberal mea culpa here are too stupid to see the light.
Details here:
http://www.brunei-online.com/bb/thu/jul24w29.htm
14 responses total.

#1 of 14 by tod on Thu Jul 24 22:56:44 2003:

This response has been erased.



#2 of 14 by rcurl on Fri Jul 25 00:58:45 2003:

What's this? Neoconservatives falling all over themselves to praise
Clinton?  What about Monica, etc?

What they seem not have noticed is that Clinton did NOT agree with Bush
leaving those 16 words in his SotU: he just said that Rice et al ""on
balance ... decided they should leave that line in the speech." Which is a
true observation. It is not a comment on the act.

What Clinton said that was substantive is "I thought it was prudent for
the president to go to the UN ... to say (to Iraq) you got to let these
inspectors in, and this time if you don't cooperate the penalty could be
regime change, not just continued sanctions". Get that? That there could
be a regime change if Iraw did not "let these inspectors >in". But the
inspectors were in, and doing their job. 

No neoconservatives should be crowing about Clinton's remarks, or they
must be extremely stupid. 


#3 of 14 by tod on Fri Jul 25 01:46:53 2003:

This response has been erased.



#4 of 14 by bru on Fri Jul 25 02:08:16 2003:

Clinton also said on LArry King that he agreed with what actions the president
took.

Keep in mind that he also believed Iraq had the weapons, as did many other
nations of this worl, as did the United Nations.


#5 of 14 by rcurl on Fri Jul 25 06:40:21 2003:

Here is what Clinton said to Larry King:

"I thought the White House did the right thing in just saying 'we probably
shouldn't have said that,' " Clinton told CNN's Larry King in a phone
interview Tuesday evening. 

"You know, everybody makes mistakes when they are president," Clinton
said.  "I mean, you can't make as many calls as you have to make without
messing up once in awhile. The thing we ought to be focused on is what is
the right thing to do now. That's what I think." 

Clinton was saying that what Bush said was a *mistake* and that it was
*wrong* and that Bush *messed up*. That is identical to the criticism
coming from many quarters of Bush's statement.

That is hardly even the faintest support for Bush's claims. 



#6 of 14 by sabre on Fri Jul 25 11:16:13 2003:

Once again rcurl shows his ignorance. We aren't falling over ourselves to
praise Bush you twit. We are showing that what we have been saying about WMD
is correct all along. If this statement doesn't show support for our
position..I don't what could. Clinton said "It's time to forget the search
for WMD and be thankful we have freed an oppressed people. We need to focus
our efforts on relieving tensions within Iraq". I have been making the samr
statement since I started posting here. It is now being said by a liberal
"hero". The point is everyone of you stupid fucks are WRONG. The most
respected person in the liberal camp is parroting my message. No one said that
mistakes weren't made in Iraq. We wanted to move on from there and focus on
current affairs. I bet a cocksucker like you would probally hand the country
back to Saddam. You have errant presuppositions. These  presuppositions box
you into a paradigm that only reflects facts supporting you bias. The
statement I quoted was one made to Hannity and Colmes on Fox News but even
the statement made to Larry King is a correct reflection of the current
republican position. Quite bashing Bush and focus on what need to be done in
Iraq after Saddam's fall. You are a stupid dipshit...you didn't quote
everything Clinton said to King did you?.rcurl the cocksucking girl.


#7 of 14 by gull on Fri Jul 25 13:15:40 2003:

It's really, really amusing to hear conservatives pointing to Clinton's
words as justifying their actions, after having heard them shouting
about what a lying sleaze he is for the last 10 years.

I agree with Clinton, though.  I've never blamed Bush and his cheering
squad for saying there were WMD in Iraq.  There was every reason to
think there were, and I was surprised as anyone when nothing turned up.
 They still told some pretty good stretchers, though.  Like Condi Rice
saying that the first "smoking gun" from Iraq might be "a mushroom
cloud", and Tony Blair claiming that Iraq had chemical weapons ready to
use on 45 minutes' notice.

There was no reason to believe Iraq didn't have WMD, but the war was
sold to the public on the grounds that Iraq was an immediate, direct
threat to the United States.  That clearly was a lie.


#8 of 14 by sabre on Fri Jul 25 13:37:02 2003:

I agree in part with gull. The thread's title is misleading.


#9 of 14 by rcurl on Fri Jul 25 17:09:55 2003:

You said something that is true!


#10 of 14 by pvn on Sun Aug 17 07:34:49 2003:

re#7: Far from a deliberate lie.  First off, there is no "lie" in the
state of the union words which are still true to this day.  If I were a
clever Iraqi dictator and I wanted to purchase yellowcake from a corrupt
african vendor I might forge clever documents that proved I bought it
from another place and leak them.  The fact that the nigerian documents
were forgeries doesn't mean that Iraq did not in fact purchase
yellowcake from some other corrupt african vendor of which there are
many and as they had in the past and apparently have most recently.

What more evidence do you need than 9/11 that folk are actively hostile
to the US?  You are the kind of idiot that when bitten by one particular
type of rattler is too stupid to wear high boots in the first place and
presumes that all other such snakes are presumed harmless unless proven
otherwise.


#11 of 14 by rcurl on Sun Aug 17 18:38:51 2003:

The scenario in question, prefaced with an "If", can be said about
many nations. "If I were a corrupt Burmese dictator and....". Suggesting
the scenario does not establish a whiff of even possible truth to it. 


#12 of 14 by i on Sun Aug 17 19:06:31 2003:

Re: #10
Ummm...yeah.  And now that Jr. Bush has settled his own little family's
score with Saddam, gotten our all-volunteer ground forces tarbabied but 
good in a place guaranteed to drive re-enlistment rates through the floor, 
hooked Iraq to a $Billion$ per week tap driven into America's taxpayers, 
demonstrated to much of the Arab world that an evil dictator may really 
be better than American-style "liberation", and very publicly earned a D-
in the slightly-crucial subject of turning raw intelligence data into an
intelligent policy, America is in a *much* better position to deal with
friendly countries like N. Korea and Iran as their real (vs. "he wouldda
if he couldda" Saddam-style) nuclear weapons programs enter the warhead
production phases, right? 


I'm mostly hoping that the Dumocrats forget their usual "make us feel
good about losing" and "assisted suicide" strategies in '04 and field a
real candidate or two. 


#13 of 14 by russ on Sun Aug 17 22:13:23 2003:

One wonders if Beady's wee-hours postings still make sense to
him after he's recovered from the hangover.


#14 of 14 by pvn on Mon Aug 18 03:00:26 2003:

Wu.  You got me there, buttboy.


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